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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1913.
Base Bail
(Continued from page 1)
cording to schedule, and the public
was glad to sue that the Kuhuluis
meant to face the music. The team
reinstated itself in the good graces
of those who kicked nhout the for
feited game of a week from Sunday
last.
There was a big nuto crowd on
the sidelines and in the grandstand
and bleachers when "play ball"
was called for the second spasm of
the afternoon. Everybody 'was ex
cited, and the prediction was made
that the game would he a good,
close one. Tho Kahuluis seemed
to have more rooters than the Wai
luku team, but the latter outfit did
not mind that much.
1 he btars started things goingl
right at tho opening of the gainel
and, before the astounded Kahuluis
could recover themselves two runs
had been notched by J. Garcia and
Louis Soares. It happened this
way: Garcia got a pass to first and
then Soares made the initial sack
on a hit down the groove scoring
Garcia, who had got to second on a
passed ball. Bal then did the
needful, and on his hit Soares came
home, after stealing second.
The same combination made two
runs also in the third and, in fact,
every time Garcia came up to bat,
he started something in the run
getting line. lie and Soares seem
to be able to get around the bags
some old way or another. The
other runs of the Stars were made
in the fifth, seventh' and ninth
one at a time. Soares was hit in
the ear by a ball thrown down
second base in the seventh and the
game was delayed for gome time.
The Stars' catcher, however, recov
ered in time to come racing home
from third, thus making his third
run of the day. Garcia scored four
runs during the afternoon, and that
was going some. Seven runs be
tween two players shows what the
Garcia, Soares, Bal combination
can do when properly aroused.
The Kahuluis scored two in their
third and two in their fourth that
tied the score and the rooters got
very busy for a while. However,
that was all the visitors could do,
although they appeared to be dan
gerous several times later on.
The game was enjoyable and only
for the scraps between the umpires,
coaches and fans, everything -would
have been O. K. The sooner firm
steps are taken to prevent encroach
ments on the field by those who
have no right there, the better it
will be for the sport.
The full detailed scores follow:
J, A. C.
AB It B1I PO A E
Iku, cf 4 2 0 1 0 2
Nodo, 3b 4 2 2.1 1 3
Matsumoto,2b 5 0 13 10
Wakayama.c 5 11 6 10
Morishige, lb 4 0 1 8 0 2
Sakaino, ss 3 13 2 G 1
Katsutani. rf 4 0 1 10 2
Itamura, 3b 4 10 2 13
Horio, p . 4 11 0 2 0
37 8 10 21 1213
LAHAINA
AB 11 B1I PO A E
Isaac Noa, c G 3 1 GOO
F. Fernandez, ss.. G 3 3 2 4 0
J. Fernandez, cf.. G 2 2 0 0 0
Horimoto,3b G 2 2 3 4 1
Kauhi, lb 6 1 3 11 1 1
P. Espinda lf..... 6 10 110
Kua, rf G 1 2 10 0
Michuda, 2b 6 2 2 2 3 0
Okamura, p -.4 2 2 1 3 2
52 17 17 27 1G 4
SUMMARY.
Three base hits J. Fernandez,
Sakaino. Two base hits Morishi
ge, F. Fernandez. Stolen bases
Iku. Sakaino, Kauhi 2, Okamura.
Sacrifice hits F. Fernandez, Mi-
plmda.. First on balls Of! Ilorio.
1; Okamura, 5. Srtuck Out By
Horio, 7; Okamura, 3. Passed balls
Vnn Don bin nlavs EsDinda to
F. Fernandez to Noa, F. Fernandez
to Mitsuda to lOkamura.
Score by innings
123456789
j. A. C 1 0 1 1 2 0 3 0 08
Lahaina....2 2 0 1 5 3 0 4 -17
STARS.
AB li P.II PO A E
Kama, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0
Carreira, rf , 5 0 0
Garcia, 2b..' 4 4 1
1 0 0
3 3 0
11 1 0
0 2 0
2 0 0
2 0 1
4 1 1
1 1 0
Snares, c 5 3 3
Bal,p...-. 5 0 2
Oliveira, If 5 0 0
Kodrigues.Sb 3 0 0
Kila, lb 3 0 0
CWkett, ss 4 0 0
39 7
KAIIULUI
G 27 8 2
AB U BII PO A E
Carroll, ss 4 0 1 2 4 3
Kahaawinui, II).. 3 11 8 0 0
Swan, 2I 4 0 2 4 5 3
Meyer, p 4 0 0 0 4 0
Viola, 3b 4 0 1 2 3 1
Enos, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Robinson, c. 4 11 U 0 0
Maxwell, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Long, If 4 2 1 10 0
35 4 !) 2G 1G 7
Bal out on third bunt strike.
SUMMARY.
Home runs Kahaawinui Three
base hits Carroll. Two base hits
Soares, Bal.. Stolen bases Swan,
Robinson 2, Kama, Sonrcs. First
on balls Off Bal, 1; Meyer, 3.
Struck out By Bal, 11; Meyer, 7.
Wild pitches Bal 1, Meyer 5. Dou
ble plays Bal to Gurcfii to Kila,
Soares to Garcia-
Score by innings.
123456789
Stars 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 17
Kahului 0 0220000 04
Honolulu News
(Continued from page !)
tagc, and there was room for the
herds to roam: beside the chances
for growing pearls and cocoanuts.
It looked 8') good to Father Rougier
that he wrote about it to his family
across the seas and it was settled
that they should come to him and
live. Then came the desire for
Ileshpots into the heart ot the mis
sionary. He saw a chance to make
oodles of money by selling the isl
and. His family heard of his an
xiety for riches and conceived an
idea that his desire was greater in
that direction than for a spiritual
life, so the deal by which they w ere
to come out to him and start a
colony fell through.
"PRINCESS" CECILE.
The Princess Cecile is neither
pretty nor graceful. If she has a
rope of pearls they have been con
cealed from the public eye since her
arrival, and there are persons here so
rude as to suggest a dream in con
nee.tion with the ownership of any
thing so valuable. If the readers
of the Nrcw'fl remember the appear
arce of the South Sea islanders who
were brought here twenty-five years
ago they will have a pretty fair idea
of the charms of Cecile. With her
and the father for the first few days
after their arrival, were other in
habitants of the Southern Islands;
one of them, a man, wore something
like a jute bag for a skirt ami wore
no shoes as he tramped the streets.
Incidentally he was not a beaut any
more than the princess and if they,
combined, represent the beauty and
intellect of our neighbors on the
south let us bo thankful they are
no closer.
Since this letter was started the
Siberia has come and gone and with
it Hougier and Cecile it may be
written "rouge et noir" if shades
are to be made a part of a para
phrase on a name. The holy father
by the way, says the lady is not
from Washington Island, where
there are no inhabitants, but from
Fiji where, not so long ago, a mis
sionary stew was considered a deli
cacy. The young lady is to go to
Franco to school. May she be sue'
cesful in her ambition for an educa
tion. Father Rougier will no doubt,
later, go back to his island posses
sions, waiting, of course for a settle'
ment of the sale of his island.
When Miller sued him for a com
mission on fifty thousand dollars,
the question was asked why he did
not attach the money. As a mat
ter of fact up to two weeks ago not
a farthing of tho purchase price had
een paid over and, until it is,
there is no likelihood of Father
ougier selling any more lands or
giving options.
ANIN
It lis said tl
reputation is
ANNOYS HOWARD.
that Mr. Howard whose
confined to his ability
to sign cheeks for almost any
amount and have the bank honor
them, is quite put out with Hono
lulu and is ready to sell out. His
grievance consists, or hasuts hasp,
in the refusal of the board of super
visors to accept from him a thou
sand dollars in part payment for
the repairs to a road passing his
house, the entire cost not to exceed
twice that amount and the city to
pay v the balance. A consensus of
opinion would show the city to be
in the wrong. Howard came here
and has spent upwards of two hun
dred thousand dollars in beautify
ing a home which he does not occu
py two months in a year. It would
be one of the show places of the
city if there was a good road passing
tho place for people would go a long
listance to see his Italian garden
and the statuary he brought out
from his residence in Nice.
AGRICULTURAL SHOW.
There is to be an effort on the
part of the interested parties in the
islands to bring about a great cattle
and poultry show here about the
end of 1914, and in preparation for
the event one poultrynvm has sent
away for very fine stock. The
ranches on Maui, Kauai and
Hawaii are to bo drawn on for the
best horses and cattle in the island
and it is said California is to he
isked to compete. A show of that
character is what has been needed
hero for a long time and it should
have encouragement from the pro
motion committee and the legisla
ture. As far back as 1830, llono
lulu hail an exhibition of this char
acter, and it gave an impetus to the
cultivation of trees and plants. It
was through the Royal Hawaiian
Agricultural Society's efforts that
finer grades and species of decora
tive trees and plants were brought
here and the impetus gained then
has kept tho cultivation of plants
going ever since, i
BANKRUPTS.
case of no little importance to
the community was settled in the
federal court this afternoon when
Wilfong and Desha were, indivi
dually, and as a firm, declared
bankrupts. It has been stubbornly
fought for months and Carlsmith
has the satislaction today ol having
won out in all of his contentions
against C. W. Ashford. There has
been no schedule of liabilities and
isscts hied as yet out, as lar as
Carlsmith could remember, the debts
were to Hackfokl a few hundred dol
lars, to Davies the same and to the
Ililo Mercantile Company, more
than a thousand. Those are in Ililo.
The heaviest creditor known by pre
sentation of account is F. E. Davis
and 'o., of Honolulu, who are in
for over three thousand dollars. The
assets are sudicient, Mr. Carlsmith
believes, provided then-are no other
claims to net the creditors 75"o, but
it is is said the firm is indebted to a
Honolulu widow, who has parsed
tho meridian of life, something like
twenty thousand dollars. If this
claim is presented it means aiiotht
fight in the courts, for it is said
the other creditors will fight it-
Both of the partners are young
Hawaiians, very tame young fellows,
who lost money by going into the
business as though they were in tho
center of New York, and with thou
sands of real money of their own to
use. In this case they bought heav
ily of machinery, and when the
notes or accounts fell duo, they
could not meet them and showed
Carlsmith says, very little concern
over their failure to meet obligations
H was the indifferenco more than
tho failure to pay that riled the
creditors. There is no belief that
they will pull through.
1 hero seems to a rattier more
hopeful feeling among investors in
sugar stocks here, and those who
depend directly upon the returns
from sugar for their income, are
more cheerful as the news conies
I from Washington that there ifi to bo
a winning light against the Wilson-
Underwood tiiiifT sheet. And the
regard for Wilson as a statesman is
not ns strong as when he was on the
edge. of election, when the people
were beginning to look upon him ns
a man who would be clean and fair
in his administration of affairs. 1 1 if
promise not to destroy any industry
seems now to have been forgotten in
his rush to revolutionize matters and
make refiners of sugar wealthier
than they have been up to this time.
NOTICE.
While I am out of the Territory,
Harold Rice, of Paia, will have full
power of attorney from me.
F. P. ROSKCRANS,
Paia, Maui May 15, 1913.
May 17, 24, 31, June 7, 14.
NOTICK.
Notice is herein- given that by virtue
of the nuthority in me vested by law, I
have this day cancelled the Commission
issued by the Treasurer of the Territory
of Hawaii on the 29th day of May, 1905,
to M. M. Kahiaoo, of the District of
Makawao, County of Maui, constituting
him an agent to grant marriage licenses.
Honolulu, May 10, A. I). 1913.
O. L. CONKUNG,
Treasurer of the Territory.
May 17, 24 31.
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Kahului
1 I
cocoooooooocococooocoococoooooocoocooooo
Telephone 1111 Wtilluku. Maul, T. H. 1. O. Box M
WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,
Successors to
LEE HOP
General Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,
Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc., Etc., Etc.
COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.
V-vIjU Mv
Mil 1 44 7?
jr.;
m J I
We Sell These,
You want the best. Are you rc-mV
for it this season?
We are prepared nt bpvw Vefore to ttu t nnr
wants in -f hirlus ami harm.-.. There 5 DotU
ins uprior to what we are ttiowin, intrtMo,
ulo vi ftnrvtcr. ArnJnte hnrv in make
au1 iteiiaL You will agree wea we tell yoa
ITS THE FAMOUS
Shidebakcr Line
WE CARRY.
No rattler what you want if a harness or
omelhinff Unit runs on whaels, we'vo
lot it or trill quic&lr et it
Cony lo and Crura with aa. Everybody ksowa
tha place.
DAN T. CAREY
WAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.
P. S. The Stoaehaker
ia its guarantee.
1 Home Paint
There are many little
things about the home
that cou'tl be brightened
improved by a little paint.
The Sherwin-Williams Family paint
is made especially f o " that
purpose.
Comes in con
venient, small
packages, ready
for use. Can be
scrubbed and cleaned.
Is cas y to apply. Comes
in 36 good colors.
Ask for a sample card.
SOLD BY
Kahului, Waul
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JsnasiigL .met
-a r vr k L viu I
r , ,,m ......aw
W
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nameplateon
Don't foriet this.
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XX2
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